-e?aaimj-i_u.-moot ta y -BM r'i-wjiiJimVi.iTJm'rt^*'^
A Timely Warning.
Editor of the Watchman cfc Southron:
The .Mail ana Exi ress is probably
the bitterest and most partisan of all
the Republican newspapers of this
city. It is not only partisan und un?
fair but its hatred of the South and
everything Southern can be compared
only with the venomous hate which
caused the barbarities at New Or?
leans, the burning of Columbia und
the Dark Days of Reconstruction; it
is always bitter, sectional and con?
temptuous, never fair. No one should
be disturbed or annoyed by honest or
fair criticism, but as this paper hus
never given the faintest indications o?
honesty or justice in its remarks con?
cerning the people of the South, we
arc absolved from any feelings of re?
spect or consideration we should
otherwise feel for it, and the Southern
people are fully justified in feeling
towards such a backguard publica?
tion as we do.
With characteristic impudence this
paper published yesterday a review
of the work of the fifty-third Congress,
headlined in its biggest type, "Dis?
aster and Democracy," consisting of
short statements from a great number
of Republican Representatives and
Senators, Republican committeemen
and Republican workers, generali}'
from ali sections of the Union, ex?
pressing in general the same views.
Among them were many from the
South of the same tenor of those from
elsewhere, claiming that the Demo?
crats are utterly incompetent, corrupt
and unworthy of the trust reposed in
them by the people. It is not my
purpose in this place to defend the
Democratic party nor the Democratic
Presideut and Congress, but I desire
to call special attention to one of
those many communications to the
editor of the Mail and Express. It
speaks for itself :
"OF EDUCATIONAL VALUS.
*iTo the Editor of the Mail & Express:
"Sis-Two years of ?democratic
national administration have been an
educational factor of far-reaching con?
sequences, demonstrating the inco?
herency of the various wings of the
party, the utter subserviency of the
Eastern to the plutocratic aud mono?
polistic element cf the country, the
socialistic tendency and monetary un?
soundness of the Western and South?
ern wings, and the dominating influ?
ence of the Southern element upon the
party as a whole, [italics mine] and
a total lack of any national policy,
financial, industrial, diplomatic or
otherwise, giving an object lesson of
its general incapacity to govern which
will not be forgotten by this genera?
tion.
"The immediate results are such a
period of business depression and
widespread distress as never before
known in this country, but if the le3
son serves to keep that party from
ever coming to power again, the!
price paid will prove a bargain for j
the future.
"V. P. CLAYTON,
"Chairman National Republican
"League, S. C.
"Columbia, S. C., Feb 23, 1895." j
There were many expressions of j
opinion from the South, some reason- ;
ably fair, some wise, but all criticised ;
severely and found much fault To \
Mr. Clayton alone of al! the South?
erners is reserved the infamy of de?
claring that "the dominating influence
of the Southern element upon the
party as a whole" is reason und cause
for dislodging the party from power,
and evidence of its incapacity to '
govern. Some ?f the Southern-Re?
publicans were patriotic enough to
refrain from taking the same view of
the matter as that held by the hypo
critical pharisees of New England !
and the arrogant monopolists of New
York ; but Mr. Clayton, forgetting
that he lives in the South, makes Iiis
living out of rhe Southern people and
has them for friends and associates,
seeks to stab us in the dark by means
of an expression of his views in an
evening newspaper published in New
York, and a'tempts to curry favor '
with our enemies by a display of Iiis
breadth ot mind i ri bein<r able, not
withstanding his residence and asso?
ciations, to see that the Southern peo- j
pie are incapable of successfully con?
trolling the government and unworthy
of the confidence of their party asso?
ciates, knowing that a more suitable
place for the expression of such views
could not be found nor a more hearty
welcome accorded them than ii.? tm*
columns of a paper which glories i:i
vile attacks upon the people of the
section which he claims as his home
Such treachery should be called
the notice of the patriotic people of
South Carolina, that they may not
forget the attitude always assumed by
the Republican party towards our fair
land, and that even Republicans who
live amongst us are not to be trusted
to care for our interests when party
questions are involved. They view
politics from the New Englander's
standpoint and regard-the white men
of the South as proper and legitimate
prey to feed upon by means of negro
and capet-bag rule. In particular
-and for them this communication is
specially written-would i call the
attention, nf those Democratic white
men of South Carolina wl,o in their
violent hatred of the faction now in
control in our ?tate contemplate and
threaten to join forces with the negro
and carpet-baggers, to this statement
of the views of one of their prospec?
tive allies and leaders; a man who in
his anxiety to please the Republican
parry has forgotten that his horne is ?
in tue South. Surely 'hey will not
enter into au alliance with our
enemies L t tht-m look before they
leap, f?r ti. sune sett-sacrifice would
be expec ed ??i them !
W T ATCOCK".
New York (Jitv, March '?>, 1S95
\ Costly Omission.
Saving to the State Bat Hard
on Treasurers.
The ommission of an act of the
Legislature fro ni the code prepared
sonic time ago and adopted by tue
State Legislature without reading,
has cost nearly all county treasurers
in the State ?200 each. The act
was omitted by the codifier while
preparing the code, and when the
code was adopted all other laws
than those mentioned therein were re?
pealed.
The matter developed yesterday
when it was called to the attention
o? Comptroller General Norton. The
Comp-roller, inasmuch as a legal
question as to* the amount of salaries
in commissions each treasurer is to
receive from the '9Z-Q-1. collection of
taxes was left in doubt, referred it to
the Attorney General,
Mr. Nortou explained the trouble
somewhat in this shape :
The attention of the department
was called to it by several o?' the
treasurers themselves. It appears
that in 18S2 an act was passed fix
ing the amount that each treasurer
should receive in commissions during .
the fiscal year at $800, an exception
being made of Charleston, where the
amount allowed was about $2,000 :
and in Horry, Chesterfield and Lan?
caster, where the amounts were less.
In 1883 another act was passed rais?
ins: the general amount from $800 to
OD
$1,000. It now develops that this
last act was ommitted from the codi?
fication of the law* of the State :
and that code, having been adopted
by the Legislature and all acts not
contained therein having been de?
clared repealed, the difficulty is to
know whether the treasurers shall
get their $1,000 or only $800, the
latter being; the ouly act in the code.
Last evening the Attorney Gene
ral rendered the following opinion :
Hon. James Norton, Comptroller
General.
Sir : The commissions allowed by
law to the county treasurers in this
State are as follows :
In all the comities-, except Chester- ,
fieid, Lexington, Berkeley and
Orangeburg, 3 per cent upon first
?10,000; 2 per cent, upon next $10,
000: 1 per cent upon next $10,000;
and one-halt of 1 per cent, upon all
amounts collected over ?30,000; pro?
vided the sime shall not exceed j
?8o0 or be less than ?500, except
the couuty of Charleston, where the
commissions shall not exceed $2,000,
and $1,000 is allowed for clerical ser?
vices.
In Lexington county the treasurer
gets a salary of ?600 a year in lieu of
all commissions.
In Berkeley county the treasurer .
gets ?1,400 in lieu of all commissions ;
and clerk hire.
lu Orangeburg county the rreasurer
gets 4 per cent, upon frst $10.009; ?
'? per cent, upon the next $10,000; 2
per cent upon next ?10.000 and 1
per cent on balance; provided the
total amount shall rot exceed ?800
In Chesterfield county the treas?
urer gets 3 per cent on first $10,000;
2 per cent, on next $10,000; 1 per
cent, on next $10,000 and -J of 1 pet
cent, on all amounts above $30,000,
provided the commissions do not ex?
ceed ?b'00.
Up to December 1894, all the
treasurers, except in the counties or
Charleston, Lancaster and Chester?
field, got commissions of 3 per cent,
on first ?10,000; 2 per cent on next
$10.000; 1 percent, on next?10,000
and I of 1 per cent, on all over $30,
000; provided, the same did not ex?
ceed ?500. or was less than ?500.
In Lancaster, up to December 17,
1^9-4-, commissions were I per cent
on first ?10,000; 3 per cent, on next
$10,000; 2 per cent on next $10,000
and 1 percent, on ail over $30,000,
provided the same did not exceed
?1,000 or less than $700.
In Chesterfield, commissions as in
other counties, provided the sum did
not exceed $600.
In Charleston, same commissions
as in other counties, provided the
same do not exceed ?2,000 and there
was allowed for clerk hire in this
county $1,000. Respectfully yours,
C. P. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Attorney General.
Mrs. platt, wife of ex-Senator Platt,
?? New York, while her husband bas
been cornceroed over tho Gotham
patronage, is in Florida looking over
the devastation which the severe
weather of thc past month has worked
in her orange groves. Out cf 3,SOO
boxes only 800 were saved, the ot h tri
being frozen solid.
All Ii??-.
Those who have used Dr. Ki:,.;'- !>;.
cover? know h.-- value, and thWe who ; ave :i?.t.
h:iv.- nov? the opportunity io try it Frc:.
t?n f> - advertised Druggist MT,<1 get :i Tri :i i;
tit. rev. ??end your name and-addrev-s Ji.
K. i?ucklen ? Co Chicago, and gel :i sample
box.of Dr. Kings Xew L;'<- Pilli free. .1- ?'?II
HS a copy of (?ui'ie l<> Health and Household
Instructor, Free. AU which i.- guaranteed
t>> ii.) von ?;<M.ti ?nd cost rou nothing. J. F.
W. DeLorme'? Drugstore. 1
Native Hay for Sale by \V. M. Grabara.
The World of Trade.
A General Improved Feeling
Notieeable--Aeti7ity in
Iron-Strikes.
NEW YORK, Mardi 8.-R. G. Dunn .
& Co's Weekly Review of Trade to?
morrow, will say : Congressional ad- .
journment, and proof that though the .
rate of exchance rises to ami oven
above the shipping point, gold does
not ?0 out, have produced a much
better feeling. Prices do not im- ?
prove, and there is on the whole no
gain, but some loss in wages, while ;
strikes of 15,000 coal miners near j
Pittsburg and several thousand build- j
ing workers here besides strikes in ;
ten or twelve textile and iron estab- j
lishments, further lessen public pur?
chasing power for the time. But j
anticipation of improved demaud for
goods is general and many are manu?
facturing and buying beyond needs
on the strength of it. Fears of
financial disorders no longer retard.
Three causes help the iron indus?
try for the time, expectation of j
another great strike at coke works, ;
reports that Bessemer lake ore will |
advance and a moderate increase in |
demand for products. Sales cf Bes- j
seiner iron to three great Pittsburg
companies said to aggregate 125,000
tons, protect them against the
change in ore, and thc output of
coke, over 150,000 tons and ship- .
ments larger than ever seem tc pre- j
pare for a strike. The increase in
demand is on the whole smaller,
much of it due to new building j
throughout the country, and some to !
better orders for sheets and wire j
nails, while wire rods and plates are ;
in lair demand, but prices have not
advanced Common bar is ?a shade
stronger at Pittsburg, and finished j
products are less shaded at Philadel-1
phia, while ar Chicago a better dc- :
maud is seen in most branches. i
Strikes to resist reduction of j
wages in several textile works and
reductions effected in some others by
no means contradict the counts that
the mil's are receiving somewhat j
better orders. Prices ol goods are '
very low and print cloths have fallen .
to 2 44 cents below any former
record. The rise in cotton helps the
goods market this week, but is not i
guaranteed to last. Monev market
is hardened somewhat and rather
more commercial paper is offering, ;
especially in dry goods.
Liabilities on failures in February
amount to ?11,250,122 against $17,- '.
895,070 last year; $3,619,782 be-1
ing in manufacturing agai'ist $9,109,
9?6 last year and $6,924,692 in trad- ?
ing against ?8,220,207 last year.
Failures for the week have been 2-*J4
in the United States against 248 last ,
year and 58 in Canada against 60 last
year.
The Seaboard's Position.
BALTIMORE, March ll.-President
R Curzon Hoffman of the Seaboard |
Air Line, returned here to-dav after
an absence of a week, in talking
about the boycott which lue South?
ern Railway and Steamship Associa?
tion had instituted agaiust tue Sea?
board and the cut in passenger rates
which his line has made in retalia?
tion, Mr Hoffman said: "We have
made our move and we are now
waiting for'the other fellows to do
something. Our cut has not been |
met as yet. At least there has been
no public announcement We are I
prepared to make a determined fight
for what we know to be our rights. ;
Some of our competitors say that
the action ?>f the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association was not a
boycott. If the fight that association
is making against us is not what is
generally termed a boycott, I would
like to know what it is. At all
events, we consider it a boycott and
will resist it with ail the power at
our comma nd.
Tue hearing of the injunction
which we obtained against the
Western & Atlantic and Chattanooga
& St. Louis, restraining them from
joining in the light against us, which
was set for last Saturday, was post- .
poned at the instance of the counsel
for the defense. We were ready and
anxious to go ahead with the case.
J migo Lumpkiu, before whom the
case will be tried, has not set a date j
for the hearing, but will probably
decide upon an early hearing.
Meantime the injunction stand.--, and
the different roads are exchanging
business with the Seaboard as us?
ual."
Asked if his line would join the
Southern Passenger Association
which was formed last week to take
the place ol' the old. association,
which was mri in connection with
the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association, Mr. Hoffman replied
tuai tito Seaboard did not conti m
plate joining any association at the
present limo, fhe Seaboard was
ii'it represented at thc meeting ai
which tlie association was formed,
although it was invited to scad a
1 cjo cse:.lal ; vc.
A rumor was curren! today that
the Southern Railway Company had
secretly cut both passenger and
freight rates but tie' report was de?
nied at tin1 local olh'co ><i thc com?
pany. A cut in freight tates by thc
Seaboard Air Line would cause no
surprise in shipping circles. j
Tho Nows From Cuba.
Conflicting at A i most Every
Turn.
JACKSON VILLI:. March 10.-? special
to the Times-Union from Tort Tampa,
Fia., says thc steamer Olivette arrived
to-day with advices from Cuba np to 1
o'clock Saturday. LaLucha of Havana
publishes an interview with Consul
General Williams, in which that gentle?
man denies any knowledge of a request
on the parr of tho Spanish govern ai eat
for his recall. Consul Williams s taces
very emphatically that his duty is to
protect American citizens and their
property and that he will do so at ail
hazards.
From statements made from a half
score of well informed passengers, the
so-called revolution is about petered
cut. Last Tuesday the government is?
sued a proclamation granting amnesty
to ali who laid down their arms and
took the oath of allegiance within eight
day.-. All but about 200 of the icsur- j
gents have cone so and these are j
divided into two bands under the iead- I
ership of two negro brothers named !
Santorious, who are operating near I
Santiago, burning ulan talion buildings :
and raiding stores bcioDgini* to those :
not in sympathy with their cause.
The insurgents about Matanzas, who '
were under thc leadership of a Cuban :
doctor named Gaarberto, and Gomez,
have surrendered and taken thc oath.
The killing of Maouei Garcia, thc j
Jesse James of Cuba, who has tcrroriz- !
ed 'he island for seven years, has j
demoralized the bandits, who are sur- :
rendering under thc amnesty pardon. j
Julius Kenden, proprietor of the El
Telegraro Hotel io. Havana, reports
everything quiet or? the island with the ;
exemption or a smaii band near Santt- j
ago. Mr. Hendon states that tue lead?
ers were nor. ready for rebellion when
several of the smaller bands took the ;
Sold. This put the government on
guard and its reparations and precan- :
tions were of such effecl as to dispel
ali hope of a successful insurrection.
Thc people are rased beyond endur?
ance, but their only hope for relief ap?
pears io be annexation to the United j
.States, which all the better class of I
citizens desire.
Col. (maries E. Sprague, president
of thc Dime Savings Bank ot New
York, who has Urge interests in Cuba,
reports tho utter failure of the r?volu- I
tion. Col. Sprague has visited all parrs
of tho island, and states that eight
mi "les from Matanzas there is a small !
armed body, but that they are sur- :
rounded and are powerless to injure
the government seriously. There are .
many bands of half lawless marauders,
hut the government troops are able to
keep them from massing and will soon,
from present indications, suppress
them. Troops are leaving Havana :
daily for the interior.
MADRID, March IO.-The Imparcial
has this dispatch dated at Havana
to-day : Un the 7th two infantry regi?
ments attacked the insurgents at Los
Negros, near Baire. One soldier was ?
killed and seven were wounded. Thc
loss of the insurgents is not known.
The brothers Sartorius and Emiliano
Vasquez have submitted to the authori?
ties at tlolguin. The other insurgent,
leaders, Joaquin Pedroso and Charles
Aguirre, have given themselves up at
Colon.
LONDON, March 10.-The Times :
learns from Madrid that 2,500 more j
troops will start for Cuba cn thc 20th
with rix cruisers and nine gunboats.
-.????? II
Terrible Slaughter.
2;000 Dead Chinese Left at Ten-;
cnati-The Town Captured.
LONDON, March 10.-The Central '
News correspondent in Tokio quotes:
this dispatch, which was sent from
Yiu-Kao, or New Chwang, on March 7 :
l,The fir.-t division reports that the
forts south and west of Yin Kao on thc
left bank of thc river have been taken,
to thc last ditch and redoubt. Two
soldiers were blown ap by thc explo?
sion of a minc in thc Chinese line cf
defense. Thc Lino river is ?.till
frozen."
Yesterday Gen. Nodzu reported that
his army, with the aid of tin.* first
division, had attacked the Chinese at
Tenchati that morning. The Japan?
ese advanced from three directions, one
force coming from the east, one from
the northeast and the third fr.-rn the
northwest. A hot artillery fire was
opened at 7 a. m.. and uniter its over
thc three bodies of troops stormed the
town shortly before 10:30. The Chi?
nese numbered 10.000 or more. At first
they fought stubbornly, hut eventually
they broke and rat), throwing down
rlo.?r arms and making no eifort to
-ave standards er baggage. Most of
the Chinese (I 'd to tho northwest Al?
though thc Japanese ?ess was but 1(10
killed, the ("hines.; left more than 2,000 !
dead and dying in and around, the
town. All the enemy's war material '
was captured. The town caught (ire
during the fight aa i before night v;a
hurned rn tr,e ground. Gen. N"lzu has
been Dr o meted to thc rank of mar
>lni.
The Emperor of Japan will start for
nirosTiioia to-morrow to inspect all thc
military and i?'<? Cross hospitals.
Th'' Central X? correspondent in
Shanghai says tba! the Chinese are
making great preparations to defend
F'roe sa against thc expected landing
ol the .J ap??ese.
Makes pure blood. These three words
ti-il the ? hoir story of the wonderful eurea by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, lt is the best blood puri?
fier and spring medicine.
da ? - ;. & ^
mm, wm, nmm
i ??tttt?) k 9 Sa?!?Ij liibltlUiijUI
Ppit?? Um- ?'^n
um? ?lu? olOsp,
Prof. L. D. Kd\"3rd>. of Proston.
Idaho, ?ay>: "I was nil run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwork. I suilered from bruin fa
thrue. mental depression, etc. I be?
came so weak and nervous that, ?
could nor, sk-,??. I would arise tired,
discouraged and clue. I began taking
and now eve ry t ai nu* is changed. ?
H?eei? soundly, j. feel bright, active
and ambitious. I can cn> more in one
day now than ? used tod'; ia a week.
For this great p I grive I>r. Miles'
xCeS?eTati ve INerviae the sole creciiu
Pr. Milos' Nervine is sold on a po=!tivo
guarantee : hat t he first bottle -viii "nvnetit.
Ail drucrsisi s sell i t a r. 81. bot 11- s 'or cr
it Trill be seat, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tho I>r. Miks ?ledical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
for sale by Dr. A. J. Ohir;?.. Sumter, S. G.
NOTICE.
I WANT ovcry mar, and woman in th? United
States interested ia the Opinm and Whisky
habits to hava one of my books on tli3?e dis?
eases. A'idrcss in M. iTooiley, Atlanta, Ua.
Box 2S2, and one wili be sea; yon free;
(M???Tr? Till ?MP
vVStz B SB99 3 5Ba ? ? w h s
HAVING PU HC H A.S KI) tb' tools find
oates of the shop formerly of E.
Cardarelli, I will conetmt thc Tin business in
ita differen t branches at the s?.^e stan i, on
Republican Street near Graham's Stables.
Orders for Hooting. Guttering and general
n?r>;iir Work will have prompt attention
I have good workmen employed, and
gr?ar:intee satisf.-ictioa.
Fr-b. 20. Ii. A. HOYT. Agent.
II. A. HOYT
THE WELL-KNOWN Witch and Cock
workman ?ns = ^ I i out the Jeweiiy
Iciness, and will devore bis entire time and
energy to repairs. He c.^n be found at
Walsh & Shara's Sho^ Store, next door to
Bank of Suns ter. Sign of FJ:g Watch. Will
do work in first-class manner, and cheaper
than anv cthrr.
Feb. 20. H. A. lit)YT.
Es?a?e o? John E? Law, Deceased.
?WILL APPLY to the Ju.i>e of Probate
of Saruter County, on April 6tb, 1895
tor a final discharge as Administratrix of
atortsiid Estate.
M P.S. ANNA E. LAW.
Administratrix.
S:im'*T, S. C.. March '3, 1S95.-4:.
iT'? "i uwLjju'uiiimacaBi i mit III II in mu? i ? II i ? ii ni
The IpP
Great | J|>
Mir
Planter. r
TO FARM:
The above Planter will plant accurately imy
dt-sired. One nan and one horse cnn open ti?<
IG Meres in one day and do it to perfection, S
Geo? F, Epp
OSice at G \ F. Epperson's Livery
lill SE?
AGENT ]
South and North .
New York and Ch:
I CAX rNSURE all classes
rates from il ie prevailing Fir
responsibility on the part ol' lin:
? J X
OiHce tit Haynsvrorth lin vii
Feb. o
Xow is the time io Pain! von
PHITE l>AiXT is tho son u
known to lasi fifteen years.
We sell the Paint, or contract
faction either way. If yon w;
MACHIHEEY C
Belting. Oil- an<l General Machi
ing in all il
THE SUMTER MACHINEE
II. B. Ul A
East Libe:
Merell t.
PATRICK
111 S ?i S ? . - :l ? . ; Z * ? !L 5 .iii
ANDKRS?V. S. ' -
Seventeenth. Session
OPENS SEPTEMBER lili:. .
?OD COURTS in English. Mathematics
^"J" Latin. Greek, German, Prensa, Drau
og; Book-Keeping, aa i T?ctici.
fiend for C?taiosue.
GOL. JOHN" B. PATRICK,
1890.
1894:
M. y. rli?Lrd & alf.,
General Instance ?pats,
Ssimtei*, S. C.
Fire. Life. Accident, Stearn Boiler, Plate
Glass, Bonds of Surety for persona in. >osi
tions of *: iSt, and Liability Insurance in
every branch, written in the very best A mer?
can and Foreign Companies.
Over si^ty-five millions cr" rapiial rei re?
sented.
Office at Me?5rs. J. Ryttenoerg ? Son?, 2o*
Floor, Front.
Mcbl4-o
a l-l ?3 fia fe l lil -; ?j ss V>
Olm bM?iitil)]?
rpHE FLORIST AND GARDNKi: ir ira
a ?> . ......
% bis cnstooers anu tnepabac tnat .
prepared TO famish fine articles i:i
FRUIT TRI:ES.
RCS ES, AND ALL
KINDS OF
F LOWE II PLAITS,
ALSO
CABBAGE PLANTS
AND OTHER
VARIETIES CF
VEGETABLE
PLANTS.
100 Cabbage Fiants
1,000
He offers his sc-rtnV*? to !av
and rhero in cool ?ha:e.
Reasonable terms.
Feb. \r'.
9. CC:
tvin?t-i ro :? ' 3?OJ/EK : TR FICKS ? ur ot ice is
opposite thy- r.s. iv- .<'.;>... sm: we cim.ob?
tain i':.:!-::--; i:i less ri:nv ; a- 'j ... . . : ... ?"rora
ll'ASIIiJGTO?'. .-?.:; ; .'.,'.?'./'.*.. *''.*.."{? or
PHOTO of ;nve:!t;on. -VVe :?.:...:
UNLESS )'.\T;::- f -: . :
For circu?::- a?:vke? tvr:i:> ?.. I
actual clients in v.-..w; State. :'.-.::, v. ( uv ot
Opposite 2 xlentOjp.ee. Wcskington,D.(l
!JAJiG?
?:i *CS tc
COLLEGS. Augcst?,Ga f thens
bieteInstirjtir.n^wih^tk . :. A furness; Co?l?ge
Currency ttanv c?u*:?: - ; - : . r.-.z ?o*-.t:rr.s.
Full course, i months, Shs-r: . . an.i TyrpeATinaga^c
. -. .>v*Vs . ' .v j n.?
ORS ONS:3?
number of grains in a place, a: any distance
. furrow, put down the guano and drop corn,
old by
ersonu Slimiest S? Cc
Stables.
ea y IIS Vi ???s?
FOR THE
American Lloyds,
icago Llovcls.
of property at greatly reduced
e Insurance Rates with eouai
k Company.
sworth s Law oihee.
Eoofs,
v Roofs, and DIXON'S GRA
) uso. One painting luis been
to put ii on, guaranteeing >;i:?s
int ti book on tins subject Ic* us
)F ALL KINDS.
nery fcuppm
s 1 franches.
in it arv PM:
?Y AND SUPPLY HOUSE,
)OM, Manager,
rty St., Sumter, S. C.